davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
WELCOME HOME.
Church of the Holy Spirit.


 Rev. Mrs. Hanaford was in her pulpit on Sunday for the first time since July and the opening sermon had reference to vacation ex- periences, and to the healing power of Jesus, and the transmitting influences of divine grace.
 The chancel and pulpit were decorated with beautiful flowers in vases and in form of cross and star, while above the pulpit, surrounded by evergreens and flowers, were the words "Welcome Home" In the entrance way was a beautiful framed inscription, Strangers Welcome" The Sabbath school session was more like an experience meeting, with remarks by the pastor and superintend- ent, Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss Root, Mir. Knapp and others. A song of welcome written by Miss A. l.. Bartlett was sung and letter written to the Sunday school by their former organist, Mrs. Law, descriptive of scenes in the far West, was read by the superintendent Great regret was expressed at the absence, on account of severe illness, of Deacon Alfred P. Munson.
 In the evening Rev. Dr. INV. Hanson, who supplied the pulpit of the Church of the Mes. siah in the morning very acceptably, wal present and took part in the services. adding some interesting remarks after Mrs. Hama ford's discourse on "Jesus the carpenter Rev. Dr. Hanson has just returned from Great Britain, having been absent over year and preached in Glasgow and in London. He recommended in glowing terms the Woman'e Centenary association to the Uniyersalists oi New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Personal.

Frank Thompson, the popular clerk at Beers' drug store in Broadway, starts to-day on a two weeks vacation.
 Arthur s. Ford, clerk for Nathan J. Beers, the Broadway druggist, returned yes- terday from a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Anna Herrick, well known and high ly connected in this city, has been engaged as teacher of sciences at Miss Bartlett's school for young ladies' Miss Herrick is eminently qualified for her work by course in the Boston school of technology supple mented by long subsequent experience in teaching these branches She will be de- cided acquisition to the able corps of teach CTS in this excellent school.
 "A friend" writes: A friend calling on Rev. William Whittlesey of 13S College street yesterday found him rather improved by his long and rather trying walk to the United church chapel on Sunday to hear Rev. L. w. Bacon and to see the improved and enlarged chapel for the first time. He was out twice last week and called on his friend Professor Lymanlon Trumbull street, also on friend living on Grove street not far from his own residence. Seeing Rev. Mir. Whittlesey yes- terday he was . bit proud of his achievement in getting out and home again, though Prof. Lyman took him home from his home after a brief ride. The few words and interview with Rev. Dr. Bacon after the chapel service did him much good.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
THE COMING WRESTLING MATCH.

Dalys the Irish Giant, and Roeber,
 the Champion of Germany, to Meet
 at Lincoln Rink.
 Captain James 0. Daly, the Irish Giant, and Ernest Roeber, the champion of Ger many, will wrestle at Lincoln rink on Satur, day night next at 8 o'clock. This will be ex. cellent sport to those who like wrest ling. The match will be for $500 and the championship of America. The winner is te take the full amount. Richard K. Fox, oi New York, is the stakeholder. Captain Daly is in training at Far Rock away. He is under the care of Roundsmar James Quigley, the champion Greco Roman wrestler of the New York police depart. ment.
 Roeber is in training at Oak Point, under the management of James Pilkington, tho ex-champion all around athlete.
 Betting is in favor of the German champi on. Appleby and Johnson, the well-knowr Brooklynites, have several bets recorded call ing for $75 to $100 in favor of Roeber.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
GRADE CROSSING CHANGES.

The Selectmen Of New Haven tO Give
 Their Opinion TO-NIght as to Who
 Should Pay For Them and as to
 Whether a Special Session of the
 Legislature is Needed.
 The matter of the proper division of the expense of abolishing grade crossings has be- come burning question in some of the towns of the State. The selectmen of Nor walk were anxious to know the feeling in other towns, and Selectman Wheeler ad- dressed circular letter to the various towns asking them number of questions, the more important of which had reference to the division of expense. as to whether the town or the State should bear the part not appor- tioned to the railroad company, and whether a special legislative session should be called to dispose of the subject.
 Selectmen Reynolds, Beecher and Cooper, a committee appointed to reply to the letter, met in the town agents office last evening and talked the matter up. The answers to be given to the query of the Norwalk selectmen will be made known at another meeting to be held this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
sCHOLLHOKN-URsCHELL.
A Pretty Wedding on Wooster Sure
 L0Rt EvAnYnU.

A Pretty Wedding on Wooster Street Last Evening.
 MT. Frank J. Schollhorn, son of William
 Schollhorn, the well-known manufacturer, and Miss Frances Urschell, of this city, were
 united in marriage last evening at the resi-
 dence of the brides parents on Wooster
 street. The ceremony was performed by the
 Rev. MT. Siebke and was private, only the relatives and most intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. Mir. Au- gust Schollhorn of New York, brother of the groom, was best man, with Miss Fannie
 Haury, niece of the bride, bridesmaid.
 The bride was handsomely attired in white
 surah silk with corsage and white veil with
 orange blossoms The bridesmaid wore a
 dress of white nuns yelling. After the we'd
 ding ceremony the guests sat down to 8 we'd
 ding banquet. During the .eveHing Schreck's
 orchestra, which had been engaged for the occasion, played many choice selections.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Wm.
 SchollhorD, Misses Louise and Tillie Scholl- horn, Mir. Joseph Haury and wife, Mir. Chas. Haury and wife, MT. Urschell, brother of the
 bride, New York, Dr. Charles H. Crockett, Dr. Brinkman, Mir. Edward Dittmann, MT. Henry Fresenius and MT. George Stevenson. The happy couple left on the 12:30 train for Boston and will be absent about ten days. On their return they will reside at 777 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Funeral of Mra Gunn

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Bridget Gum, who died suddenly on Saturday night last of heart disease, were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence, No. 5 Long wharf. There were numerous floral contributions. She leaves husband and several children. The bearers were John B. Richards, Wm. H. Speers, Isaac Morton, Jas Martin, Samuel Morton and James Smith. The interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
OUTLOOK FOax THE FAIR.


 Opening of the State Fair at Meriden Exhibition TO-DaY-The Prosramme of Exercises.
 The State fair opens at Meriden to-day. The arrangements for the big exhibit have all been completed. In case of stormy weather to day the fair would be postponed for one day. In spite of the storm yesterday everybody connected with the fair was hard at work. The Governor will be received as usual this morning by joint committee from the society and from the citizens of Meriden. He will be escorted to the Winthrop, where dinner will be served ,and at 3 o'clock he will proceed to the park, where he will inspect the exhibition and probably make few remarks. The programme for to-day will be as follows: Town teams and decorated carts at 10 a. m. Working oxen, Il am.
 Steers, pm. Fat cattle, pm.
 Commercial fertilizers, 10 am
 The trotting will be in the 800 class for a purse of $200 and by gentlemen's driving horses to road wagons, purse $55. These are the entries:
 800 CLASS.
 Charles Smart, South Meriden m Ellen C. Wilbur B. Hall. Meriden, b Bart.
 William B. Smith. Hartford. bm Clara J. IaWs apst aarteFd aeT hagf Ed orHa9 M5'e Wing J.H. Lewis, Hartford, Bill TrimbIe George W. Nelson, Bridgeport, g Skip
 GENTLEMEN's DRIVING HORSES TO ROAD WAGON L. J. Gains, Meriden, b m Dolly Trumbull W B. Hall, Meriden, b g Bart
 F. barroW Kew MeH Haven RsHeb Dix TS 2gesn Ray H. E. Hart Huntsville, m Mystery Ges9eys GGeorgs RSsfRyan SfsGaa Rocky Isrld H seorgs O. Fl. PeaSe, South Windsor. br Wild Frank
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Died of an Apoplectic Fit.

The cause of the death of Mrs. Mary Red mond, who died so suddenly at her home, 6e Wallace street, Saturday night, was decided by Dr. M. 0. White to have been apoplexy. The coroner found that she died in fit and ! that she had been able to be out that day, I having been to Dentist Fuller's in the morn ! ing and had a tooth extracted. She was twenty-four years old and married, but did not live with her husband.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
The Bids For Painting The City .
 ERn.NA

An unusually large number of painters are figuring on the job of painting the four bridges, the cost of which is to be paid for jointly by the town and city. The bids must be ready by Friday evening, when a meeting of the bridge committees of the be held to award the contract
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
AnImportant EIement

Of the success of Hoods SarsaparilIa is the fact that every purchaser receives fair equivalent for his money. The familiar head line 't1O0 Doses One Dollar" stolen by imita- tors is original with and true only of Hood' 's Sarsapar1!la. This can easily be proven by anyone who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13

If lack of vital energy is not a disease in itself, it is a condition which lays the system open to the attacks of all concernable mala- dies. The system needs strengthening and invigorating. Quaker Bitters always regu- late and strengthen the vital organs, thereby giving new life and energy. Thousands have been transformed from weak, sickly, suffer inc creatures. to strong, healthy and happy men and women. You cannot afford to be without them.
 The Little Quaker Pills are the best family pills in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Tuesday, September 1s. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Chance for Parents-I. P. Sage. Bristol Fair-C. F. Barnes. Digestylin-At DrugglSs'. -,, Eor Rent-Furnished Rooms Housekeeping. For Sale-stafford Dining Rooms-Ss9 State Street Hopkins Grammar School-George l.. FOX. Little Quaker Pills-At Druggists. Meeting of the GiantS-Lincoln Rink. Probate Notice-EState of J. W. Lane & Go. Probate Notice-Estate of George W. Goodsell. Wanted-HouSe- -Repairing-George D. Lamb Wanted-Young Man-S. s. B. Wanted-Boy--H. J. Sperry. Wanted -Girl-209 Orange Street. wanted-Woman-231Y York Street. Wanted-Girl- 67 Howe Street. Wanted-Cook-546 State Street. Wanted-Stuation-1 Crown Street. Wanted-Stuatien-42 Congress Avenue Wanted-Situation-7 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
LOCAL NE W 8.
RrNcT Mention.

MFACK MemtAOns
 All kinds of printing done at Dorman's.
 Dr. Gustavus Elliot returned from Wash ington yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary Brewster of Bristol, relict of Elisha Brewster, died this morning, aged ninety-th
 Rev. Dr. John s. Lindsay, of Georgetown, declines the call to the rectorship of Christ church, Hartford.
 The Connecticut delegation to the consti- tutional celebration will leave for Philadel' phia tomorrow noon.
 General and Mrs. George H. Ford arrived home from Europe Sunday night. They came on the Etruria.
 The unveiling of the Chat6eld monument takes place today in Waterbury. Many from this city will atteud.
 Captain William C. Crossley is building a big schooner at Madison, the largest ever built in the shipyard there.
 Ca Saturday of this week the Fourteenth regiment, C.. ", will hold their twenty-sec ond reunion at New Britain.
 Chief Justice Waite of the United States Supreme court and Mrs. Waite are guests of ex-Senator Allen at Say brook.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Dibble will spend the winter in Venice, sailing for Europe next Wednesday on the Nordland.
 It is proposed to form joint stock con- pauy to manufacture the steel hollow fishing rod invented by E. Horton, of Bristol.
 The Bridgeport Steam Heating company has been organized with a capital of $1O,- 900, divided into 400 shares of $25 each.
 The Congregational church at Old Lyme will be dedicated to-day, having been re- stored by Henry Rutgers Marshall, the New York architect.
 The schedule of the assets of Hubbard & Farmer, of Hartford, was filed in the Hart ford Probate court yesterday. The assets are appraised at $336. .254.
 Norman Lake of Bethlehem, aged eighty died at his home in that place Sunday September 11th. He was one of the oldes and most respected citizens of Bethlehem.
 Henry L. Hill of the First National banl left last night to attend the annual session O. the Great council of the United States of ths order of Red Men, which opens in Whining ton, Del, to-day and continues until Friday. President James D. Dewell of the Cham Der of Commerce returned last evening from short visit to the White Mountains. Ac- companying him were his daughter, three sons and niece, who had been spending four weeks among the White Mountains.
 Jeremiah F. Green, of Meriden, died yes terday, aged forty-fve. He had been suf' fering since last October with 8 cancer of the bowels. He wasted away by pain and the ravsges of the disease from over 200 pounds to less than hundred. MT. Green was thorough and ardent Republican and had served in numerous city offices in Meriden among them councilman, alderman and chairman of the street committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
nrowned while Fiehine,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 19.--George Rich of Boston, visiting in Chaplin, Conn, was drowned while fishing His companion, water.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
ssBrotherIy Love'' vs. Young Disciples

John Winn and Patrick McPartlin engaged in a wordy war last evening, which resulted in blows and wound up in rough and tum- ble contest and general fsticuf combat Officers Woodruff and Bixby happened along and the two "warriors" were taken into cus- tody. Judge Pickett will hear what they have to say for themselves in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
His Price was Too low.

l John Dunbar offered valuable gold watch
 | to pawnbroker yesterday afternoon for ten
 ! dollars. Detective Reilly took him into cus- tody, and the watch awaits an owner at po- lice headqaarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Suhserintton Rates,

OhE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $s.OO; THHEE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 90 oVNTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
He Was Found Reopfne.

Patrick J. Hefferman was arrested last night for soliciting aid on the street. The
 eagle eye of an officer thought he showed signs of liquor also and he was accordingly charged with begging and drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
s'The Improvements of New Hnver
 HarbOr.o

The committee on appropriations will mee this evening and will give a hearing to Cap tain Townsend's petition in reference to al appropriation for the issuance of pamphle concerning the Improvements of the New Haven harbor. Other business will also come up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept.13, 1887, am. For New England and Eastern New York: Warmer threatening and rainy weather, light to fresh on the coast brisk variable winds, generally easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Sea BaR8

Will suffer now that Uncle Jim Chichester, Manhattan's old sage, is lowering over the Wooden Nutmeg coast with his ''shedde1'' bait. Uncle Jim is a,notorious catch for sea bass. We had a specimen last year and can testify to what he can do.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
rrumka Renaired

A citfze ,speakfns of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: "The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tried. ,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13

Dr. l. H. AIday says: "I found 'Digestylin' excel
 lent and eficacious for Indigestion and Dyspepsia using it in my immediate family" At all druggists $1 bottle, or W. F. Kidder 6 Co. S3 John street, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
Youman's Celebrated Hats.

AouHAAh SeAo~H"seu Hn Fall and winter styles now ready.
 FRIEND K. BROOKS, se9 It 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
SeaIskin Sacouee.
Seal Saeques RIade to o

Trunks. Bags and Umbrellas repaired at short notice.
 FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
 Hats! Hats! Correct styles for winter now ready. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 Trunks and Bags. Great reduction in price to reduce our stock and make room for other goods. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13
FUrWOFk Done

Sample cases made to order and repairing
 done at short notice. Friend E. Brooks, 79t Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13

At much less price now than when tn rush comes. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chape street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13

The best in this state at Friend E. Brook 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-13

$2.OO Hats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-19
LINGG COMMITS SUICIDE.
He Blows Out His Life with Fulmin
in


ing Cap.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 10. A. M.-Louis
Lingg, the bomb-maker, has Just COM
mitted suicide by exploding a fulminat-
ing cap in his mouth
How he secured the weapon with
which the deed was committed is a mys-
terry, as his cell and clothing was again
thoroughly searched yesterday, and to
all appearances the guards that sit in
front of his cell have watched him every
minute.
Lingg has always been regarded as
the most desperate Anarchist of the lot.
1t was he who manufactured the bombs
for the Haymarket riot and in whose
cell the bombs were found last Sum
day.
Lingg held the cap in his mouth and
lit 1t with a candle which was burning
in his cell. The explosion was the first
warning the ia people had, the guard
seeing him with the candle in his hand
supposing that he was lighting cigar
From the effects OF the explosion half
of his head was torn away. 1t is thus
far impossible to get further particulars
of the affair, as nobody but the Jail Off
cials are allowed within the building
now.
Immediately after the explosion,
Deputy O'Neil rushed into Lingg,s cell
which was completely enveloped in
smoke. There he found the young An
archist lying on his back with great
holes in his head from which the blood
was rushing in torrents. He was at
once carried into the Jail office and
placed on table He was still
breathing family and while DIR. Gray
was examining him, he coughed slight
ly, and the blood poured forth again
from his terrible wounds and from his
mouth and nose. The physician said
the man could only live an hour or SO at
the most and he expects his death every
minute. At 10 O'Clock he was still alive.
After while Jailer Folk made an ex-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-19

dispensing the mob at the reaper works.
An express wagon was placed III
the alley north of Randolph Street and
used as speakers stand. Two thou
sand people had assembled when Au-
gust Spies commenced to speak. A. r.
Parsons next spoke, and he in turn was
followed by Sam Fielden. The speeches
were highly incendiary. At 10 O'Clock
the police were seen advancing from the
Desplaines Street Station, in solid
ranks. When the wagon was reached
Capt. Ward stepped forward and or
dered the crowd to disperse, reading the
riot act. Fielden replied, eve
are peaceable," and started to
get down from the wagon.
Just then blue light shone in the alley
and went circling over the heads Of the
crowd, descending between the solid
ranks of the police. An instant later a
dynamite bomb had exploded and sixty
policemen lay on the ground, killed or
wounded. For second the police
wavered, and then recovering, opened
fire on the crowd with their revoyers
The crowd responded feebly, and when
charged upon by the officers, fled wild
ly. Seven officers died from their in
juries and sixty-fve others were wound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-19
2yy4IEEYE EgPE0SsOy.
- be"Aing Anarchists Attempt to Blow
u .stlitaiisf's Epsinnnre

- 1beoting Anarchists Attempt to Blow Up
Capitalists Residence.
1T Wheeling, w. Va, quite a furry
was 0ccasloncd on the 18th, by the ap-
De"rance OF the Budget, the local Labor
organ, IN which its editor, John Ehr-
manR. took very decided grounds in
what he termed the "iHjustice" of the
hcagO executions and denounced
Inc yindication of the law in
this case as tending to rivet the
CHAINS Of slavery upon the hands
OF the laboring classes. He declared
that the executed men were martyrs
and that the cause for which they died
would continue 10 flourish The publi-
cation excited good deal of adverse
comment, but little importance was at.
tdched to IT until 7:3) when the entire
upper portion Of the city was startled by
q deep explosion which shook houses IN
the vicinity of the corner of Eighth and
Nam Street and ratified windows for a
long distance. A tremendous crowd
was soon attracted TO the scene and
am investigation by the police showed
that dynamite cartridge had been ex-
ptoded IN the gutter alongside the resi-
dence Of Jacob Wise, retired capital
Ist. The force OF the explosion tore out
the paving stones of the gutter, break
ing one of them in two, but did no dam
age 10 the adjoining property.
Miss Rlestcr, who lives just across the
street, says She saw two men stop a mo-
ment on the sidewalk where the cx-
ploslon took place and then run off up
the street, an instant before the crash
came There Is as yet no clue TO their
identity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-19

animation OF the cell. On the floor he
found the shell ofa Illuminating cap. The
sheriff said there hid undoubtedly been
dynamite in it. The supposition that
the man put the shell in his mouth,
and deliberately applied the candle
flame Is undoubtedly correct. The ex
posion was terrific. 1t startled the
officials, who thought it was bomb, the
noise was SO great. The shell was so
small as 10 have allowed the smuggling
of 1t into the Jail without trouble.
At l0:l5 DR.. Gray made further ex-
animation and found that the tissues of
the throat, neck and front of the jaw
had been torn away. lie administered
stimulants, but they failed to rouse the
man, yet the Doctor states now that there
is a faint possibility that Lingg may yet
I've.
Mr.. Grinnell says that in case Lingg
lives till tomorrow stay of execution
for him, at least, will be granted.
The news of Lingg's suicide WAS i'm
mediately telegraphed Gov. Oslesbv
Capt. Black, who reached here this
morning, was astounded when he heard
the news. He said he believed the effect
on the Governor would be favorable, as
it proved beyond pera venture that
Lingg was insane and he did not believe
that in the face of to-day's develop
ments the Governor would let any of
the men hang tomorrow.
At 2:l5 p. NJ. Lingg was thought to be
fast sinking and the doctor says he will
die before 8 o'clock tonight
2:50 P. M.-Lingg is dead.